Book,  Par.

 1     I,     57|        and all the odium of the deed. ~ ~
 2    II,     38|     soldiers, seeing the bloody deed, stood aloof. Yet the prosecution
 3    II,     90|         the reward of the fatal deed." ~ ~
 4   III,     30|        the enemy, ventured on a deed quite exceptional at that
 5    IV,     70|        notorious by any sort of deed, Afer charged her with unchastity,
 6    IV,     72|         was seeking to veil the deed in secrecy. ~ ~
 7    IV,     89|       authors of this atrocious deed perished, some after Caius
 8    XI,      1|        Roman people, to own the deed, and challenge its glory
 9    XI,     48|        guard, to accomplish the deed of blood. Such, he said,
10   XII,     77|      the poison to be used. The deed would be betrayed by one
11   XII,     78|        immediate obloquy of the deed, she availed herself of
12  XIII,      1|  destruction. The agents of the deed were Publius Celer, a Roman
13  XIII,     57| freedman, however, declared the deed was his, that he had, in
14   XIV,      9|         the consummation of the deed, received information that
15   XIV,      9|      ask him whether the bloody deed must be required of the
16   XIV,      9|         would not dare a savage deed on his offspring. It was
17   XIV,     12|         his sword for the fatal deed, presenting her person,
18   XIV,     81|  gratitude after that atrocious deed, and subsequently all the
19    XV,     61|     time and place of the fatal deed. It was said that Subrius
20    XV,     61|     would witness so glorious a deed, had roused a singularly
21    XV,     66|         dedicated to some noble deed. Piso, meanwhile, was wait
22    XV,     73|        and perpetrate the fatal deed, Rufus refused, and checked
23    XV,     91| remaining conspirators, without deed or word deserving record. ~ ~